Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-04-18

ces Monday, April 25th, under the
direction of Mr.. Waterman, princi-
pal, Misses Locke and Staples
assistants. They are proving very
efficient teachers.
Albany.
Mrs. W. S. JENNIE is at Newbury
visiting friends.
Fred Aiken has gone to Still Riv-
er, Mass, to work.
Mrs. David Green, of E. Albany,
is slowly improving.
Cora Vance is reported to be in
critical condition of health. She is
still at Oxford with her sister, Mrs.
DIR. Barnes.
At the telephone meeting, the
following officers were elected: DIR.
Campbell, president; Geo. Monkey,
vice president; NJ. B. Chafey. sec
retarv, and Wallace Dow treasurer.
1t was proposed to raise the $500
asked for by Mr.. Brown, manager,
to put the line through, by shares of
SIS each, and about s125 was sub
scribed at the meeting.
Fast Albany
Alonzo Heath's folks have bought
and moved into the John L over house.
Harley Clough has sold his farm,
known as the Edward L. Willis farm,
to Jewett Twombly of Irasburgh.
Homer, a little son of Alfred
Daniels, had his foot badly damned
a few days ago by barn door falling
on it. No bones were broken.
Mrs. David Green is reported as
slowly improving Mrs. Abbie Clough
is quite sick, and L. L. Sanborn's
boy, Ernest, has been very sick with
a lung trouble, but is some better at
this writing.
BRO n&tOh-
Tom. Crandall works for Charles
Wiley.
PRAYER meeting at A. w. Seavey's
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. A Gibson is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Miles, at
present.
Mrs. S. J. Robinson, who has been
in poor health for several years, is
failing.
Cutler Seavev has moved to the
Day farm, which he recently pur
chased.
Mrs. DIR. Gilman has been quite
sick, but is now on the gain.-Ed-
mond Gross is very sick.
George Grow and wife have been
spending a few days in town.-A. E.
Grow returns to the ST. Johnsbury
academy.
East Charleston.
A. J. Lang's lumbermen were in
the woods almost five months.
1t has been voted to build nice
school-house in district No. 9.
1t is expected that Rev. A. d.
Hopkins will remain here another
year.
A. c. Lang has decided his mother
in-law, Mrs. Handy, the farm he took
of her for her support, and Warren
Handy will take care of her.
John Fuller and J. Hinton, who
numbered in CRANKY, had very hard
time getting their teams home, and
were obliged to leave their oxen in
Westmoie.
West Charleston.
Clara Wilson is to teach the school
at Plunkett.
Mr.. Lyman has moved into Mrs.
| Bakers house.
Mrs. Boyd returned from the Far
West the 18th inst.
Mr.. Allchurch has gone to New
port and will move his family there
soon.-Mrs. Robert Parker has gone
to Invaness, Ca, to spend some time
with her nother.-Eugene Clark has
gone to Mass. to work.
Coventry.
Sugar-makers have been quite busy
the past week.
James Labelle has moved into the
Geo. Newton house.
G. S. Livingstone has purchased
the land adjoining his lot, owned by
S. F. French, paying 500 for it.
Ora tsburv.
Don Andrus, who has been home
on a vacation, returned to college
Friday.
John Gilmore, while working in
the saw mill a few days ago, had two
of his fingers taken off.
Lottie Anderson will teach in the
Seaver district the coming summer,
and Jennie Wilson in the Weller dis
trict.
Mrs Simeon Rollins is little bet
ter.-Simeon Hidden has been very
i'll for the past few days.-Wille
Merrill remains about the same
Lora MagoOn is in very poor health.
Vernon Whittemore, who has been
spending the past winter in New
York, has returned home. Miss
Alma Paddock is expected home
from Boston soon.
Derby
c. X. Carpenter usually invites
Ia rcra lo+ of nao11la ~ HIS SuUar or